davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western cyclone., 1887-07-29
RACE SEPARATION.
Attempt to Keep tho Children Apart in
tho Schools.


tho Schools.
ATLANTA, Ga, July 20.-Considerable ex-
element has been created in Alta" ia by the
introduction by William Glenn, of Whit
field, OF bill in the Legislature making it a
penal offense to educate white and colored
children in the same institutions There
is a clause in Georgia's constitution
against this, but much attention has
never been paid to it The public
became interested in the matter when
the board of visitors nf the State
university reported officially to Gov. Gordon
that white children were peing educated
with colored children at the Atlanta univer.
sity. This university has an annual appro-
priation from the state of $1,000 for the
education of colored children. Mr.. Glenn'i
bill is the outcome Of the excitement raised
by the announcement of the board of Wis
itors, and provides penalty for the teacher,
principal, or trustees Of q school wherE
whites and blacks are commingled of moi
less than $1,000 fine, twelve months in the
chain gang. or six months in jail The white
teachers in colored schools claim the right tc
teach their children together with the ne
groes, and lively time is looked for when
the bill is brought up for discussion No bill
for several years has created more interest
among all classes
Western cyclone., 1887-07-29

Modified by the Governments to Favor
Tenants.

Moolued DY the Governments to Favor
Tenants.
LONDON, July 22.-When the Irish land
bill came up for discussion last evening Mr.
ulingsworth moved to adjourn the debate in
order that the Government might furnish the
information regarding the measure which he
hoped it would give. A long discussion en-
sued, during which Mr.. Balfour asserted that
the Government was not bound to make a
complete statement, because ali accurate re-
port, which was a breach of confidence, had
appeared at private meeting Of the Carlton
club. Mr.. Gladstone disputed the assertion
that an aggregate meeting of the party in
power was private. The House had right
to know the results of the meeting. Mr.
Balfour said that the only important
amendment the Government proposed
related to what had been called the back
door given to landlords through which they
might enforce evictions and the question Of
abatement OF rents. Several other altera-
tions Of the bill were noted and the Chief
Secretary'S explanation was favorably
greeted. Mr.. Parnell said the bill, as altered,
would do much to relieve Irish tenants, and
was, therefore, welcome. Mr. Goschen ex-
pressed great satisfaction with Mr.. Parnell's
speech. Mr.. Dillon said that the Irish men,
berS were anxious to end the agrarian
troubles in Ireland, and thought that, with
favorable considerable consideration for ten
ants regarding evictIOns. and favorable iris
dictlon aS TO arrears, the bill stood a gooi
chance OF passing. I. W. Russell, member
for Tyrone, said he gladly hailed the conc 3
sionS made by the government The House
then went into committee OF the whole.
Western cyclone., 1887-07-29

OwENsBURo, KY, July 2O.-A destructive
re broke out here about II o'clock last ntxhs
al consumed nine buildingA Itwas diDcovs
rcd first in the roar OF Vandiver's MvsEy
Fable on Main street, and soon al -
bljoining buildings were In nAmsA A
high wind wac blowing. and the nAmo
hpped everything up for two b.ocAn
r1e family Of IL W. Miller, the undsrtAksr,
nj a narrow escape. Twelve nnS boruss
Bere burned to . crisp. The fire company
we're battled in their attempts to save prop
erty, a. the waterworks were not in WORKING
Sr'ier. The total loss Is t5J, 900, with In0nSz.
Nnca amounting 70 sd OQQ
Western cyclone., 1887-07-29
Interstate Commission worn.

wAsHrSGToS, July 90 The Interstate
Commission gave hearing in the complaint
Of Meth & Wilson, live stock dealers OF
Covington, KY, agains; ths Kentucky
Central, Pittsburg, Cincinnati & St Louis,
and the Louisville g. Nashville railroad
companies The complaint in this case Il
that the railroads compel compliments to
pass al stock shipped by them through the
railroad stock yards and pay n tribute OF .
cents a head upon catt.e, cents upon hcgs
and cents upon sheep. notwithstanding the
fact that eomplainants have coavsnisns
stock yards Of their own
Western cyclone., 1887-07-29
=. Tanner Apologies

~, July 22-In the Houso ., cou
evening Dr. Tanner, member for
.ass arOse to an explanation Of the
sst"een himself and Walter III
~. r Tor Devices, in which the
- s.s .ScuFe ed Of having INDUCED in
M 4. ,s sDuslvs lannuage He regret
bon1,s s0at the House had been put To
" eo..., o. taking the matter
.ssssration. and alleged that
kn.s.,, manner and LANGUAGE wa.
's;a:. MA not but Be intended to annoy
~, and that in 50 doing he was
~, ~ !. his part in a preconcerted ar.
-. - y mat effect After considerable
os,s Speaker said that DR.. Tanner :
n SEaction should be held TO
aD. lense. Mr.. Smith thereunon
ln,>,A nOaon to suspend DIR. Tanner
end the incident ended
Western cyclone., 1887-07-29

FREEPoRT. III. July 22-Frsd BsyI1.
aged II. OF Lena. and William Simona. agua
Is, ars In Jail here for horss stealing. h
latter came out hsrS few ysArS ago GFu0
ne New York juvenile ssylum, By vhn0
gent be Was bound cut 70 live With . mAD
Aamed Lena Last Moaday ths lAds StnaD
two horses. brought them 10 FrUsport. and.
failing 10 sell them. started sAsG Thsy vUO
arrested ~ AArenga
Western cyclone., 1887-07-29
Tried to Escape Ill Treatment.

CHICAGO, July 2o-Early Sunday morn
ing Matilda Siegrist, IS years OF age, who
was recently married to n German brewer.
left her home at the corner OF Cottage Grove
avenue and Twenty-seventh street and hur-
ried down to the lake into which she plunged.
She was rescued by policc officer and taken
to the armory while her clothes were being
dried She claimed she was il-traated by
har husband
Western cyclone., 1887-07-29

TOLEDO, Ohio, July 2-SInce the an
nouncement that Senator John Sherman
would be delegate to the Republican State
Convention there has been decided move
ment on the part Of his friends 70 have him
made permanent chairman Of the conven-
tor. The idea is popular one, and it i
urged that II the convention is presided over
by Senator Sherman il will not only add %
its interest, but will serve TO make the con-
vention the most famous in the history OF
Republican politics in this State
Western cyclone., 1887-07-29
STANLEY REPORTED DEAD
SHOT IN A FIGHT WITH THE
THE NATIVES.
Conflicting Accounts Concerning His
DeRth-The News Not Verified
Sketch OF His Life.

LONDON, July ga dispatch from St
Thomas, West Africa says: The West Afri-
can company has received report that
Henry NJ. Stanley, the African explorer, has
been shot dead by natives, with whom his ex-
pedition was fighting to obtain supplies.
Another account says that the steamer on
which Stanley was proceeding to the relief
Western cyclone., 1887-07-29
On = YataI sII.Ion for III. wIe>

PROVIDENCE, R L. July 2o.-0iIos LuthE.
n aged resident In the outskirts Of WarFuA.
kst his invalid wife at IL O'Clock laa1 nigho
to get q nsighbor to 20 70 town for . docGor,
HSMrA Luther was falling. On bis rUtur1
b walked into tee KickAmuit river, -four
Fet deep at that point, and baing mnch
tigued and partially blind was unable .
& out Searching parties found bis body
E8is morning, and his wife .od while ~
we're bringing 1t into the housa
Western cyclone., 1887-07-29

PTrTsBuE9. Pa, Suly 2L-Ths funeral d
Ma Sadie Chanfrau, wife Of II. T. Chan
frau, the actor. took pace from the residence
Of her aunt. Ma Baldwin, In the east sDd,
this city, wednesday morning. and Wa n
landed BY . large circle Of frisndA
Western cyclone., 1887-07-29
A Converted Srohammedan Dead.

NEW YORK, July 21.-Lazarus s Murad,
a converted Mohammedan, died in this city
yesterday. He was born in Bethlehem,
Judea, in 1894, his father being governor
general of that province. Upon his conver-
sion his father imprisoned him, but he
escaped and drifted to this country, where
be mrds q living by writing and lscturinS.
Western cyclone., 1887-07-29

EVANSVILLE, Ind. July 20.-Ths yunR
IA OF Henry Garner. while bathing u -
: ~ yesterday, got beyoDd his depth, anl
! ore aESistanos could reach him -
s-owned. His body was recovered. AfoU
hOurS later the little boy OF william BsETy.
while bathing Ia the creek. Was s9inod vtSh
rramps and drowned within Q fov foss a
verAl companions His body uas also =.
gverNd
Western cyclone., 1887-07-29
y : pppsaranes Of rar.rm.r.

.1i.rna.lOs. Mich, July 22-Jam.s
No NJ, q this tKentl county, dis
W. e AauesdaY night. His friends Ar.
,n;.ssa-a Iaa been murdered, or has
,rp. ~ and are searching for his
,.-s,1on Ts1on accidentally shot him.
p"w',,cr pv0.vcr at Detroit ThurDday
Western cyclone., 1887-07-29

RoME, July 22.-Twenty-ive deaths from
cholera have occurred in Cantania during
the past twenty-four hours. The people are
panic-strickeu. Robbers are pilferinR houses
whose owners have Hed to escape the ScOurSA
Western cyclone., 1887-07-29

NEW YORK, July 2O-Tho Standard O.
Company's refinery at Constable Hook, n. J..
was totally destroyed by fire this mornInR.
The blaze started in the barrel works anA
keedily communicated with the warohouuAA
and finally with the tank-room. ThO
loss will probably reach = mtllIoa.
Fire engines had started from Jersey City
and the Standard Oil Company's tugs from
Greenpoint, l. l. The Standard on Con-
panyh possessions on the Hook included GhO
plant of the Tdewater Pipe Line Con-
plny, the Polar Oil Company, the OcoAA
Oh Company and other absorbed con.
panies, and employed several hundred mon
Work Is carried on there by night ~ well -
by day. There are forty or fifty oil tAnn
on the Hook an | on the water front arO mAn.
Nfactories, the Bayonne Chemical works and
he Oxford Copper and Sulphur company
nnong them.
Western cyclone., 1887-07-29

THE irritable Villas laughs whenever his
alleged boom for President Is mentioned.
So does everybody else. for that matter.
Western cyclone., 1887-07-29
A Second steel Works AooldonA.

CHICAGO, July 20.-Tuesday morning .
number OF men were engaged in dumr'ng .
eupola filled with molten Stag and iron droD
at the Union Steel Works, when tho cupolA
broke and fell violently 70 the grOand
ascharging !ts molten contents broad
est through tho building, and Alling
lie air with dust and Kissing tsts a
Teel An instant stampede ensued JoAa
Oakley, aged q and residing at 3IO1 Beer
Kreet. who had been prepared TO tap ths
mouth Of the cupola. was struck by The ~
h and knocked senseless several yards away.
When drawn out It was found that his hoo1.
ueck, and back were terribly burned H
vas taken home, and the attending surroua
pronounced his case fatal
Western cyclone., 1887-07-29
Do.tructive Han Storm.

WABASH, Ind, July eO.-LAst night .
genuine hail cyclone Passed through -
northern part OF the county, doing IN In
mense amount Of damage. The storm cAm0
from the west through Miami county, and
crossed the Lake Erie & Western railway @
q point between Denver and Peru. In pAtA
through this county was from two to thrso
miles, and In that space no vegetation
escaped. The hail stones wero Of ~
size Of hens eggs, and could b. gath
cred up by the bushel after che storm
A great number OF fine forest 6OO
we're broken of and piled up In an intormin.
able mass Not field Of grain escaped dO-
struction in the pathway Of the storm. TAO
corn was riddled and stripped Of the OarS 0nA
silk. Oats were thrashed out and the UtallD
driven in the earth. Apples, melons, grApA
and all small fruits and vegetables were cu0
10 pieces and nothing can b oAvoA II
hss viii exceed $4,000.
Western cyclone., 1887-07-29
FIRE LOSSES OF A MILLION
AN ELEVATOR AND A REFINERY
IN ASHES.
A AiIllsn B1shOls OF Wheat DoseroyoA-
Severe Indiana HaIl-DrOvAingD-
Other AOcIdOatAs

MNxEAroLrA Mimi, July 0.-ToV
evening dr0 was discovered In the S. A.
thony Elevator, some three miles from -
center of the city. Two engines wSrO -
down, but owing to the inadequate supply oe
water their efforts were well nigh futile an4
the mammoth building slowly fell before -
onslaught Of the flames The elevator WnD
the largest structure Of the kind In -
Northwest. and had capacity Of 37Oo.ooo
bushels. AT this time it contained but ,loN.
600 bushsla The wheat in the elevator, @ =
supposed, will BE- . total losa, and = -
mated to be worth tS25, 5,0O0 Of tAh
amount Washington, Crosby & Co AaA
59l 600 bushels, which is fully covered ~
insurance The loss to the building and m0-
chinery Is e25O, 900, insured for t2lAOoA
The wheat destroyed is one-tenth OF the viD-
bic supply Of the Northwest, exclusive g
Duluth. Leading millers say the nre Wtn
only temporarily affect the supply for MILL
ing purposes. The burned building =
comparatively new structure. lt was vel
equipped with apparatus to bs used Ia 60
OF fire, and had two watchmen constantly
employed. How the fire started Il . myo
terry, and no satisfactory theory can b -
vancod by those in a position to know.
Western cyclone., 1887-07-29

-. been copious rains lately z,
rs hs'T1 II Is thought they will as
EpSss. ron - Of so to rs bushels to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-03
BUSY DAY AT THE WHITE HOUSE.
The President Secs Hut Few VisisOrs.
4 REPORT THAT TIE NAME OF Mr.. FAmcHup m no
60 TO THE SENATE TO-DAY ~ SECRETARY or
TIE TREASURY

To-day was busy day at the White House
Tne President remained secluded as much as pos
able until the Cabinet meeting in order that he
might devote his entire time to large number OF
bills awaiting his action. The only visitor he
saw In his ONCE this morning was Assistant Sec
rotary Fairchild, whom he sent for This fact
gave rise to report that he had been selected to
succeed Secretary Manning. The President found
time, however, to 60 down into the East room to
receive delegation from the Delaware state leg.
islature, accompanied by Senators salisbury and
Gray. number OF members OF Congress called
at the White House, but not being able to see the
President they contented themselves BY ascer.
tanning In the assistant Secretary's ONCE, the
larry interested In order that the President might
not De unnecessarily delayed In taking finai &C
ton on bills he directed that all bills which had
ton be returned to the White House by twelve
O'Clock to-day II possible. Down stairs the ushers
were Kept busy dispoSing OF q large number OF ex-
CuIsiouistS VINO locked 70 the White House. They
were not allowed to ascend the stairs and had to
conf1ne their sightseeing to the east room. The
report that Mr. Fairchild would be the next Secre-
tary spread very rapidly, and before II O'Clock the
name mad already been sent to the Senate, and
coupled with it was that or Chief Clerk Youmans
70 De Assistant Secretary. The report about Mr..
he had been seen visiting the White House In the
evening on more than one occasion lately.
Assistant secretary Fairchild and Mr.. YoumanS
their supposed promotions two hours before It Is
the custom OF ever sending nominations to the
Capitol. The only foundation for the report Of
tnsir seecon was the visit OF MI. Fairchild to the
Inc CABINET meeting Was OF very short duration,
as tnere was no important business to transact
and the President was DESTROYS OF devOting every
minute possible 10 the examination OF bills before
him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-03
Alexandria Affair.",

Reported for THE EVENING STAR
FIRE DEPARTMENT.-Itts understood that Chief
Engineer Ed. II. O'Brien will resign his place in
consequence OF ill-health, and Warden j. Carlin
Creighton has been proposed for the position by
the HydrauliOn company. The Columbia Fire CON-
pany met last night President SmOOt in the chair.
pany at the 22d parade were adopted. Resolutions
from the HydrauliOn company, nominating Warden
Creighton as chief engineer, were laid over. Three
members Were proposed. The Columbia mas now
about 12o names on its rolls. The HydrauliOn
steam Fire Engine company has adopted very
handsome uniform. They win wear white helmets,
with shield and crest in shining cOOrs black pants
ana a nne yacht cloth blue shirt, with the mono
The company proposes to make q trip to Allen
toWn, Pa, during next summer.
CHURCH MATTERs.-Lenten services were held
last night at the Catholic and yesterday afternoon
at the Protestant and Episcopal churches At the
Catholc church 1t was announced that the dis
t1nguished Jesuit preacher, Father Denny, would
day and extending for one week. The association
OF evangelical pastors here, at its last meeting,
adopted farewell letter TO the Rev.John Edwards
regretting his departure. The woanens auxiliaries
church this afternoon.
NOTES.-The case OF Edward G1rtz, charged with
perjury in connection with the case for the rob-
berries OF Rces store has been sent on to the next
grand jury Qf the corporation cOurt--Tho fune-
raj OF the late w. Joseph Mills, yesterday after
noon, was attended by many friends, including q
4 lad named WIN. Eeimuth was run over yester-
day by railroad truck on Fayette street and one
OF his legs badly hurt.-M0ssrA Leonard Mar
bury. Hube,t SnOwden and Dr.: VIM. Gibson, jail
have entered on their work, and win make such
suggestions in regard TO the jail as win tend TO
render IL moro SECURE for the keeping OF c0nvicts
IN 1858 from III VIM ml. RoRars Of this city, has
been discovered at Q stable IN Shenandoah. Pa,
ana brought back.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-03
CANADA'S RETALIATION.
She WIFI Impose Heavy Duties ON Al
Articles Imported from This Country.

She Will Impose Heavy Duties on All
Articles Imported from This Country.
Special Dispatch to THE EVENING STAR
OTTAWA, ONT, March st has been an open
secret here for some days that If the Edmunds
bill passes the House of Representatives, on the
the opening Of parliament bill of some kind
would be introduced which would have
the effect OF counter retaliatOry measure
Since election the private secretary of Hon. Mr..
Mckenzie Bowel, minister of customs has been
engaged in preparing statistics of the exports and
imports to and from the United States 1t was
decided by the cabinet at the meeting held on
Monday to provide against the emergency
arising from the President putting into eff
feet the law as created by the retaliatory
bill It was then settled that the first step should
be through the customs, and, accordingly, the
minister OF that department was put at work. He
WILL on the opening OF The house, introduce a
measure which will
RAISE THE CUSTOMS DUTIES
on all goods coming into Canada from the United
States according to the following tables the bill
only to go into effect upon the carrying out OF the
Edmunds bin by President Cleveland:
Among the articles on which the tariff will be
placed are the following with the proposed rates:
Backing, writing and printers ink, SO per cent;
and manufactures thereof SO per cent; bread
cent; carriages and wagons, SIS per cent;
lures thereof, Al per cent; earthenware and
china, 40 per cent; electric lights and APP
kinds, canned or sailed, AZ per cent; agri-
cultural implements, As per cent; iron or
oils, mineral and vegetable, as psr cent: butter,
cheese, lard and meats, 40 per cent; tobacco,
Al per cent; sugars, syrups and mOlasses, 40 per
cent; wood and manufactures thereof, including
lumber and timber, 80 per cent; wool and manu-
features thereof 81 per cent
A large number OF other articles are vet to be
added to the list, for which on these remaining it
is proposed to add general rise OF per cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-03

SECRETARY OF THE TREASURY.
No Nomination to be Sent I'm TODAY.

1t Is learned at the White House that the Presi-
dent Will not nominate Secretary OF the Treasury
to-day and that the probability is that Congress
Will adjourn without being officially informed of
the Presidents choice Of Mr.. Manning's successor
In that event the President will have until the
10th OF April In which to make recess appoint
ment, as Secretary Manning's resignation does not
take effect until April lst.
1t Is not known whether the delay is caused by
the Presidents not having reached decision In
the matter or by desire, for unknown reasons to
allow matters to stand as they are
now until the end of the month The
pressure OF public business cannot be considered
as cause OF delay IL the selection has been made
Tor 1t Is q routine matter to make the nomination
and In Itself takes no time.
1t Is known that 1t was the Presidents original
intention TO make the nomination before the adj
JOurnment OF Congress, and Secretary Manning's
resignation was rendered and accepted some time
ago. In order that the Senate might have an
opportunity OF acting upon the President nominee
Inc delay Is considered by many as unfavOrable
TO MI. Fairchtld's appointment, tnasmuch as il
the PRESIDENT had intended to give him the Office
there would be no need OF further consideration
Others, however hold to the belief that he is the
man and believe that an understanding was
reached during his interview with the President
to-day, and attribute some other reason for the
delay than desire for further consideration Of
the matter.
Nothing can be learned with regard to Mr. Jor-
dams successor as Treasurer, but as his reSigna-
ton does not take effect until the first OF April 1t
Is supposed that that appointment Will also be de-
layed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-03

Deeds in fee have been filed as follows: c. B.
Pearson to j. X. Walston, lot 18, block /. Whit
ney Close; 81, O4450. b. Beal TO 4. L. Kaiser, lot
II, 50. SIS; s. W. j. Newton ct al, trustees, 10
j. E. Tolty, lot and sub b, SO. 295; $i5,3OO; b. c.
Bryan to Mary ID. Bryan, sub 63, 81. LID; g..
Ii. Hunaker to Rebecca f. Barnes pit. IA, blk II,
Meridian Hill; 81, 200. Adeline l.. Army 10 Ida A.
French, lots and 3, blk. 20 Meridian Hill; $6 300
j. A. Duvau TO f. A. Clifford, sub lots and = so.
3O7; %, 900. w. Ii. Pritchett to j. Il. s. Loone,
lots 40 and A. So. S3S; a, 800. Turley Coburn u
l. 8. Frstoe, sub lot ID, 5. p. BIS ID sub Pleasant
Plains; s., 800. May Galway 10 Alice V. Wagga-
man, lot AZ, K s sub Long Meadows; $3.50. A. FOL
lock to G. +. whitney ct al, twentieth interest
in parts OF Widows Mite, fronting Boundary ST. ;
$4,000. b. H. Warder to c. b. Pearson, lots 10
T. blk. 1, Whitney Close: g. 1906. Same to W.
Ii. Gardner, lot l, blk. g. do; 81, 1885. Same IL
+. LIE Paul, lot 3, blk. g; S67o. Same TO c. +.
Nichols, lot 9, do; 81, 200. Margaret K. Dent ct
al to Almira Dent Skerrett, .sl2 acres on Tenley-
town road; g.. X. Z. Norris 10 j. q. Hester, lot
43, 50. 7l2; s5l9.S6. c. j. Hillyer to Elizabeth
Sampson, lots "a, p and % 81. SO; sll.775. d. A.
Windsor TO Louise ii. Burlegh, sub IS, so.
SchoenDorn lots 43 and 40, 50. 6s6; 8.
q. E. Emmons 10 W. Toney, sub lot 81, Garfield;
800. A. r. Snyder TO A. w: EaaIlock, sub lot n,
blk. II, Meridian Hill; 500. f. j. Hannah 10 Minnie
Schulz Sprfyhtley, sub As, sl. 4; $3.50. ID. y.
Russell to Mary A. Shipley, pr. 3 SO. s94 81, 400.
RANGE OF THE THERMoMETER-The following
We're the readings at the signal Office to-day: a.
M, II; Z am, IL: IL am, 40; pm, 46: maxi
mum, A.; minimum, 3S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-03
A Town Held In Pawn.

From the Pail Mali Gazette.
1t may not he generally known that the little
seaport town OF Wismar In the Baltic, is vir-
tually In the same position as Montague Tigg's
shirt-namely, at the .pawnbroker's II was in
1903 that Sweden pawned the town to the Duchy
OF Mecklenburg for a round sum OF money. 1t was
then stipulated that the town should be restored
to sweden at the end OF century, provided the
sum lent, together with interest, were paid back
TO Mecklenburg.
This sum Is now said to amount to several hun
dred million marks and apparently there is little
chance OF Wismar being able 10 pay II at the
date fixed. This singular treaty has lain dor
mant In the archives OF the municipality ever
since IL was made up TO the other day, when
toms authorities, IL was eXhumed for legal pur-
DOSES